Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

1975 NAUTILUS Volume XLIX The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Cincinnati, Ohio Robin Smith, Editor Tom Friskney, Adviser “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven .” The words of Solomon ring true for the activities of a year at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. These pages bear testimony to the activities of 1974-’75 and in them you will meet the people who have made this year different from all the others. Nautilus 1975 focuses on people. People of all ages, shapes, and sizes have shared together one year of life on a quiet hill of Cincinnati. The hill is especially quiet during the summer months. Dorms are nearly empty. Classrooms are silent. But, the heart of CBS continues to beat as administrators, teachers, and custodians busily prepare for yet another year. The end of summer and the arrival of fall are marked by the arrival of students as the campus comes alive with people, people everywhere. Pause within these pages and you will catch a glimpse of these people and the places which fused to form The Cincinnati Bible Seminary for at least one year, this year 1974-75 Summer, p. 12 Administration, p. 14 Freshmen, p. 32 Music, p. 128 Senior sights, p. 144 Seniors, p. 156 Afterglow, p. 164 It is with kind regard that the Class of 1975 dedicates the Nautilus. The school has many friends and supporters that are so vital in her life and yet unknown by many of the school family. Two such friends are Karl and Jean Lutz, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This family is a link with the past. His father, Henry F. Lutz, was president of McGarvey Bible College in 1923, Louisville, Kentucky. (That school, having R. C. Foster and Ralph L. Records on the faculty, merged with the Cincinnati Bible Institute to form Cincinnati Bible Seminary in 1924.) Henry F. Lutz, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., then served on the faculty of Cincinnati Bible Seminary. He was also a well- known national evangelist. Karl Lutz, A.B., B.L., M.P.L., was graduated from Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia. He received his law degrees from George Washington University Law School, and had a successful forty-seven-year career as a patent lawyer. Since his retirement in 1967, as a biochemist he has given much attention to writing and lecturing on health and nutrition. A number of articles have appeared in Preven- tion magazine. Dedication to Jean and Karl Lutz Jean Wiegand Lutz, A.B., as well as her husband, has a great appreciation of quality higher education and of music. She was grad- uated from Wells College, Aurora, New York, having been reared in Butler, Pennsylvania. She has served as organist and choir director. He is vice-chairman of the board of control of the Bellevue Christian Church, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania, where both are adult Bible school teachers and active Christians. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lutz are involved with the present life of the school, being liberal in their support. They are as well concerned about the future of the school and have made provision accordingly. Hence, we feel one with them and to them affectionately dedicate the 1975 Nautilus. Summer Was Busy Fall Has Its Highs inter... Not All Work a aed Pe es rig ERE SS Afterward Comes Spring This garden is given in memory of LOLA JEAN STILES who loved hertGod, fier family and this place z as ea i Summer’s splendor spreads over the campus while most stu- dents are diligently laboring in their hometowns son anes na- tion and around the world trying to. ean enough money to arene CBS in the fall. , Summer’s hot sun beats down upon the grassy hillsides as the Halt SC uit rels scamper across the lawns ar and among the branch- es of the mighty oaks, enjoying the cool Cao The campus basks in the bright sunshine as if pre- paring for the invasion which lies ahead. But all of summer’s scenes are not bucolic. , Administrators, :: ‘aineel HEN au ind teachers are sete at work. Librarians, printer nd secretaries a shi, read ying fot he he new year. provides rec- reation ore men and women. The Come Alive Singers are LOLS OL) the land. Registration is e of summer's s final events. “Sunsh shine” portrays these facets of summer activity. £) 08 Ns Al be eat “sae SUNSHINE Our President Frustration, heartbreak, tremendous pressure and great joy — these are all prime emotions among the administration, faculty, staff, and trustees of a great college. Such is the case at C.B.S. President Harvey C. Bream, Jr. heads up an administration that bears the load of the ongoing of C.B.S. Mrs. Lucille Miller assists the president as his secretary. Serving as academic dean and vice-president, Mr. Earl Sims heads up the curriculum committee of the school. He also assists President Bream in the administrative work of the college. Carrying a heavy weight of responsibility, Mr. Don Miller serves C.B.S. as the chairman of the Board of Trustees. These men are ultimately responsible for the continuation of our school. Few people appreciate and love C.B.S. as much as these mentioned above. For, in a rea! sense, each one invests part of his life daily in service for our alma mater — The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. e o PTT a -——- a sepsis coger TOP: Co-ordinating Council. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard C. Burton, Dean of Students; Cathy Broady, Dean of Women; Margret Hayden, Head Resident. BOTTOM: Vicki Cherry, secretary to Mr. Burton; Philip D. Bacon, Dean of Men; Terry Silence, Head Resident. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay Slaydon, Don Brown, Mark Miller, Valerie VanDervort; MIDDLE: Ken Ellis, Dave Smith, Chuck Madinger; LEFT GROUP: Lyn Miller, Terri Shonkwiler, Millie Hardy, Marilyn Moore, Jenny Lou Broad- dus, Linda Schwartzengraber; RIGHT GROUP: Regina Ben- nett, Marqueta Evans, Cindy Wagner, Valerie Parker, Marianne Camery. ae es a aes “Midway” Almost FAR LEFT: Rosanne Russell, Registrar; MIDDLE: Susan Broaddus, Switchboard Operator; Debbie Bream, Registrar Secre- tary; TOP: Roy Mays, Youth Representa- tive; Charlie Stiles, Alumni Director; BOT- TOM: Mr. Stiles and his secretary, Judi Troyer. | bani cio = oo ae é a am 1% , ddd dd dtaae- ,7 Z J A Reliable Office Staff TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edith Owens, School Nurse; Marilyn Schneiders, Bookstore Assistant; Gary Sickle, Book- store Manager; Debbie Maurer, Sherry Baumgardner, Joni Walker, Business Secretaries. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Baumgardner, Bursar; Mary Parkhurst, Receptionist; Kenneth Owens, Purchasing Agent; Gary Sickle, Bookstore Manager. Where the Action Is 9 4 « F 2 R s s es TOP, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Soto, Patricia Wade, Deborah Walters, Brenda Holloway. BOTTOM ROW: Sherry Wright, Donna Judge, Linda Carlson, Barcy Craig, Martha Miller. MIDDLE PICTURES, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Ollie Smith, and Yvonne Miller. BOTTOM: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Soon Nam Kim, Dan Lillpop, Mark Black, Dan Lyons, Sharon Clark, BOTTOM ROW: Jean Neyhart, Judy Cox, Sibal Hoffman, Diane Young, Rocky Hartsel. % Sip rs PR ast eae Lt: 4 ! ta x TOP LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Dale Leacock, Jim Lusk, Valerie VanDervort, Linda Schwartzengraber. BOTTOM ROW: Giles Walker, Zindoga Bungu, Paul Parrish, Bob Smith, Charles Marshall. TOP RIGHT: Chris Bream and Vicki Hux- ford. BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Wilson and Janine Cornett. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Towell, James Simpkins. A Ltd _ oe | — EXTREME LEFT: Victor Maxey, Librari- an; TOP: Mrs. Burton, Assistant Li- brarian; Robin Depp and Julie Cogge- shall; Andrew Paris; Melodie Massman and Jon McCann; BOTTOM: Becky Blunk and Cindy Dornette; Vickie Blackmore; Martha Miller. Summer Is Made for Baseball Summer is the season when the CBS baseball team, coached by Ronald Henderson, reaches full bloom. Seth Adams (MIDDLE LEFT) and Bob Oliver (TOP RIGHT) pose for the camera! = 6 2 me) ae a =O oo Y far] co re oe $e ies ey ies 5 os wm 0 E2 a == @ = 3 55 c O a wm re = o ro) second place in their league. Across the Country With 1974 “‘Come Alive” Come Alive, 1974, visited the Capitol during their fifteen-week tour through twenty-six states. Their singing opened the doors of churches across the land which heard the Good News expressed with new energy and vitality. Two Come Alive Camp Quartets (BOTTOM LEFT AND RIGHT) also traveled all summer long to one week of camp after another. They served in any and every capacity a camping experience demands. Sure, Shawn Made It Through the Line While students of many colleges and univer- sities stand in longer lines every year waiting to register for classes, students at C.B.S. find the process increasingly ‘easier to handle.” Much of the thanks is due Miss Rosanne Russell, registrar for C.B.S. For those who pre-register, the process is much shorter at the beginning of each semester of study. Even for those who do not heed the warnings to register early, registration time seems much more bearable than in past years. The entire process takes place in the air-con- ditioned (in the summer) and heated (in the winter) library building. Students receive course plan counseling from faculty advisors, fill out the necessary forms, receive class cards, and make those dreaded payments all in the same building. Christian service information completes those things necessary to register for classes. Then, it is on to the bookstore — one step closer to every student’s goal of graduation. A New Way to Go Cn a ae eosee? Seeee ODPM OOO gaeeseee even eas eoeeee PPT Eyl eneee® ee al Freshman Class Officer s. KNEELING: i John K. Johnson, Treasurer; Andy aie eae ident. (Ne Pi chiade Dandie ere eae F sident. (Not Pictured: David Ensi nd Li a A al ph 2a eee eae Dea , President. STANDING: y, Student Council.) Travin Acton Mark Allen Janet Amidon Butch Arvin Paula Donita Ashcraft Dennis Austin Ed Bartram Anita Batsche Merrillyn Bellingham Patti Bennett Steve Beerbower Gina Beheler Vicky Beiser Bonnie Bell Debbie Blackwell Karen Blair Becky Blunk Stephen T. Bosher Greer Bower Julie Van Breemen Freshman 33 uu John R. Brick Mike Brierly Jean Broaddus Debbie Brockman Zindoga Bungu Betty Burton Carol Calbertson Jill Carter People t o Know Willajean Carter Thomas Coblentz Joyce Chittick Laura Correll Dennis W. Clark Brenda Cotterman Jennie Clemmons Susan F. Cottle Lynnette Craig Crystal Crouch Joretta Davenport Ron Davis James E. Denman Keith Dimbath Cynthia Dornette Robert Duckworth Linda Duley Mark Ely David G. Ensign Douglas C. Eppley Sanne Allan D. Faber Cecelia Faul Bonnie Fausz Karen Fenner Keith Figurel Bobbi Florence Randy Frye Kim Gastineau Jeff Giwer Love Gray Jennifer Griffith Freshmen 35__ Andrew Grubb Sheri Hammonds Jane Hannan Nancy Hannan Thing s to Learn Janie Hawke —‘ Tim Heck Randy Hillman John Hupman Steve Idle Andy Macintyre = Pam Hidinger Janet Hirsch Diane Hurst LuAnne Jaynes Diane Johnson Gary Johnson John Johnson Jo Ellen Jones Donna Judge Cindy Jurgens Alan D. Katt Tim Littell Charlie Mason Tom May Michael McCann Lynn Mckillip Jan McClain Shawn McMullen Jo Ellen McClain Dianna Meyer Barry McConnell Martha Miller Pat Miller Biff Moore Connie Morgan Richard Mullins Gloria Murry Phil Neyhart James Nixion Charles W. Oaks Jr. Freshmen 37_ Robert Orndorff Debbie Paul Larry Pittman Kim Pogue Mark Reidel Robyn Robinette Carrie Rogers Gary Gordon Rowe Nina Russell Constance Sabey Pauletta Satterfield Tim Seevers Michael Sharp Cyndi Shultz James Simpkins Tommy Simpson Service to Render Heather Smith Pam Snepp Jim Snyder Keith Spaulding Keith L. Spaulding Diane Speckert Kenneth Springer Brent Stephen Susan Thomas Barry Thornton Danette Thurston Ed Tuck Freshmen 39 smn John Turner David Vaughn Randy Warner Correne Wilson Roger Wright Mark Youtcheff Jeffery Underwood Debbie Waits Diane Waters Jonathan Tim Wallingford Connie Welch Underwood Deborah Walters Joni Willison Sue VanArsdall Wt ta sem Chapel Means Worship and Inspiration This year, chapel services were organized by President Bream and a committee of professors headed by Ken Goble. Students and professors alike were challenged by inspiring song services and messages by preachers from all over the United States and even some countries overseas. Of special interest were the services led by groups of the students themselves, like the stu- dent council TOP LEFT AND RIGHT), the music club (BOTTOM LEFT), and the senior class. These and many other events worked together to help the students and faculty to worship “in spirit and truth.” Sneak Special Sept. Even the Cincinnati Police Depart- ment got into the act of ‘Sneak Day ‘74. The two squad cars sent to escort the freshmen march to Mount Echo Park were on duty, and “sneaked in” thirty-minutes late. The rest of the morning consisted of whipped cream pies (in freshmen faces, of course), rolls in the mud, and various other punishments dealt upon the new freshman. Senior Steve Kehrer and Ivan Tucker did an efficient job as prosecutor and judge respectively. Miss Linda Williams, English in- structor, managed to recover from a pie in the face aptly applied by Professor R.J. Kidwell. All of the ills of the freshmen were appeased when the judge of the Kangaroo Court received one of those cream pies in the face. Following the traditional picnic lunch, the classes competed among one another in the annual football games. The class won the champion- ship game over the juniors. The day was completed with a skating activity for all the family. éecxrjec i RO cry = ied = —— = i a AN e) = =) deo oO D) hans UO oO o pam: a WY) ©. = o U HON GIE oD) Sass a) WY) fae) oD) — feccs O + WY) oO OU i fe Oo =: Oo WY) oD UO ‘ar Lada . “athlhh : OO Followin Pan tems Their Parents and Missionaries — i — ; AMECCOO FO WWIIEA. Pog tie Whe he | Second generation students share a common background: their parents are C.B.S. alumni. These students bear witness to the esteem in which their parents hold their alma mater. Missionaries at home and abroad encourage their children to receive instruction at C.B.S. We are proud to have these students on campus. Ty % y Sue SW SS v4 Whatsoever Girls Have Specific Purposes _ Approximately 800 women were challenged by speaker June Beeman at the Women’s Banquet, held October 24, 1974, at Schueler’s Banquet Hall. The theme was ‘“God’s Bountiful Harvest.’ Bill Carrington provided dinner music while The Come Alive Singers brought the entertainment. The Women’s Banquet is annually sponsored by the Whatsoever Club. : | - Ce rE Preachers Are Made, Not Born ont ee Coast gt 7 Sik gt ake SRN Wee! ee TAS, 6 s f y ‘ 2 � At. i thee: PP RM a , 34% a er = 3 The preachers accomplished both old and new projects this year. Led by their officers Rod Ellis, Skip Blackwell, Tim Sims, and Darryl Moulder, the Ambassa- dors carried out the eminently successful Men’s Banquet. Six hundred men from the tri-state area joined faculty and stu- dents in crowding Schueler’s banquet hall to hear Reggie Thomas. The Ambassadors’ next project was the annual preaching contest. The contest culminated in chapel early in December. Rod Ellis earned first place honors and Jeff Metzger was runner-up. In February, the Ambassadors initiated the Titus Club for all young men ages 10-18 who are interested in the preaching ministry. Preaching, workshops, and a de- votional prayer time highlighted the first annual Titus Club Rally. Zi ie - ul £5 Ns OE BRS per eis ut —— sy ISe - for Others, Exerc For Some, Skill TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Williams, Coach; Diantha Wilson, Valerie VanDervort, Suzanne Holt, Chris Bream, Julie Coggeshall; KNEELING: Janet Miller, Patti Dunning, Robin Depp, Linda Schwartzengraber, Sherrie Wright; BOTTOM ROW: Janie Hawke, Patty Gray, Nancy Hannan, Joni Willison. The 27th National Missionary Convention ___ |} — 27TH NATIONAL. 4 | MISSIONARY CONVENTION CHRISTIAN CHURCHES AND ‘CHURCHES OF CHRIST @ “NOV. 26 THRU 29, 1974 § The 27th National Missionary Convention, ex- ploring the theme of ‘““God’s Compelling Power,”’ was held at the Cincinnati Convention Center on November 26-29, 1974. It replaced our regular Conference on Evangelism. BOTTOM LEFT: On the first floor of the Conven- tion Center were displayed pictures and informa- tion from several missions. Melvin Clark is pictur- ed studying the display of Nebraska Christian College. ‘|... The Times Which Try Men’s Souls’”’ “These are the times which try men’s souls.” Semester examinations challenge students to demonstrate what they have learned. Exam week drives everyone to extremes — sometime oppo- site extremes. Many students cram as never before, studying all day and all night. Others crack under the pres- sure and escape by staying in the sack all morn- ing or by bowling all night (in violation of cur- few? Never!). “Like a city that is broken into and without walls is a man who has no control over his spir- it’ (Proverbs 25:28). Exam week is truly a time of testing. Teaching ... With Years of Experience TOP LEFT: George Mark Elliott, Distinguished Professor of Theology and Old Testament, has compiled 38 teaching years here at C.B.S. Be- cause of poor health, Professor Elliott limited his teaching to a few lectures during the 1974-’75 school year. He was chosen by the Class of ’75 as the Baccalaureate speaker. TOP RIGHT: Robert Drake, Professor of archeology, leads fre- fy Pamper dph ge quent tours to the Holy Land. He has completed 26 years of instructing at the Seminary. BOTTOM: Dr. Lewis Foster has combined 25 years at C.B.S. teaching. New Testament courses in both the under-graduate and graduate schools with serv- ing as dean of the Christian Seminary. His “bald spot’ evokes constant praise from his admiring students. arti a2) O — ie) _ eo) n n cP) e ie) = oO = i) Pus) he oT _ a KE Le Wu —) 6 i with his secretary, Miss Linda Chittick. Professor Winter, who has been on the teaching staff for 29 years, enjoys special interest in the mission Testament and Language, reviews some work work in Africa. ... With Personal Concern Fi hed Ye LEFT: Professor Thomas Friskney consults with Valerie Park, his secretary. TOP RIGHT: Professor of Language and New Testament, Mr. Friskney has been serving at C.B.S. since 1954. BOTTOM RIGHT: His warm smile and quick sense of humor make Professor Friskney a favorite with the stu- dents. TOP LEFT John A. Wilson, Instructor in Christian Ministries and member of the Board of Trustees, has served the college faithfully for 34 years. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. John Wilson is the Instruc- tor in Women’s Studies. For the past three years the women students have valued her creative ideas. _.. With Adequate Preparation BOTTOM LEFT: Professor John B. Richardson, Field Head of Christian Education, has taught C.B.S. students ‘‘to know, to feel, and to do” since 1958. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Bullard explains the work of ice to his Earth Science students. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Reuben B. Bullard, Professor of History and Science, and his secretary, Nancy Pace, are proud of the growing museum. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Arthur F. Katt, Professor of Practical Theology, has been teaching at C.B.S. for 18 years and is presently serving in the graduate school. ‘hte - eo ree 7 ... With a Note of Impo ni $ $3 ALS Bk = a al - TOP LEFT: F. Sherwood Smith, Professor of Church History and New Testament, explains the work to his secretary, Debbie Blackwell. RIGHT: Roy E. Koerner, Assistant Professor of Church Music, directs the choir in Christmas concert. rtance BOTTOM LEFT: The Concert Choir, under the direction of Roy Koerner sing “Alleluia.” TOP LEFT: Mrs. Ronald Jordan, Assistant Pro- fessor of Church Music, has used her talents at CBS for 15 years. _.. With Several Techniques Lene eee ee LEFT: Ronald A. Henderson is Associate Professor of English and Physical Education. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charles E. Stiles, Alumni Director, is better known as ““Mr. Come Alive” himself. TOP LEFT: Instructor in English, Mrs. Willard W. Winter, speaks with Linda Chittick. TOP RIGHT: Grayson H. Ensign, Professor of Bible and Theology, is “happy, happy, happy.” ... With Means to a Goal . - 4 2 f . | : 7 e i = = tee ry ee TOP LEFT: Tom Thurman, Dave Reed, LaVerne Morse, and William Gulick leave the new Mission House. TOP MIDDLE: Professor Jack Cottrell offers courses in Theology in the graduate school. BOTTOM LEFT: R. LaVerne Morse is Assistant Professor of Missions. TOP RIGHT: R.J. Kidwell, Associate Professor of Christian Ministries, teaches our preachers to preach. BOTTOM RIGHT: Professor James E. Smith inspires students in both CBC and CCS with his lectures from the Old Testament. With Capable Leaders —_ 2. Ve om . = . a ’ Leni ‘se Se 3 ‘ Z : oe i: 5 — Sophomore Class Officers. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Metzger, Student Council; Gary Knapp, Vice President; Mike Waters, President; Tom Henes, Treasurer. STANDING: Sherwood Smith, Sponsor; Lucy Wilkin, Historian; Suzanne Holt, Secretary; Pam Kidwell, Student Council; Pam Pyne, Flower Girl. Bob Abbott Jess L. Adkins Nancy Allen Jan Armstrong Mark Black Mark Blackmore Vicki Blackmore Warren Brattain Michael Ash Lawrence Baldwin Paul R. Barnes Theresa Beale Rob Brawner Rick Brown Jenny Lou Broaddus Jim Bush Holly Brooks Ken Cannon Bud Brown Mark Carson Sophomores 79__, Jackalynn Carter Jeff Chase Stephen Clark Debbie Cole Intelligent Members m4 Vets eet ae ae Rick Cole _—_Jeanrilus Delicat Cathy Edwards Chuck Faber TeresaFurby Jackie Garrett SusanCombs __ Robin Depp Doug Eldridge Gary Fenner Gary Gaertner Dave Golland Barcy Craig | Laurence A. Duebel Roy Elliot Mike Flynn Lynn Gaige Lorna Gray Jodie Crummie _ Tim Earick SherylEmerson — Cindy Frost Betsy Galleher _—_ Patty Gray Sophomores 81. Mark Hard Thomas A. Henes — Judi Hinkle Sherre Harris Claude Hetrick Denny Hoffner Jeanette Harshe Helen High Suzanne Holt Dean Heitkamp Tim Hill Diana Ireton Worthwhile Aims Debbie Lawrence Chuck Lees Frank Lemmon Daniel Lillpop Pat Jones Pam Kidwell Darlene King Soon Nam Kim Gary Knapp Leo Kuhn David Johnson Judy Jones Billy R. Lowe Patty Lowe Dan Lyons Pat Martin Sophomores 83 eam Faith Maxey ___T. Dale Mings Tom Mullins Jerry McDowell Gayle Overholser Jamie Pierce Jeffrey Metzger Denise Mobley Bettie McCaleb Martha McGilvrey Nancy Pace jill Pratt Janet Miller = Cheryl Mohler Jonathan McCann —= Carla McGuire Glenn Petrone Pamela Pyne JanMink = Marcia Morse Michael McCoskey _ Vicki Newell Gary Pettyjohn Damon Reid Faithful in All Things ae Jean Roush Art Schneider Tim Sims Cindy Spahr Judy Travis Martha Wade Paula Russell Mike Scott J.C. Skidmore — Jim Thomas Robin Underhill Pat Wade Tim Sandlin _ Dan Sellers Bruce Slagle |= Tracy Thomas Becki Underwood Cindy Wagner Steve Savage _ Terri Senters CindiSmith Diana Thurman Vince Vaughn Sheila Walker Sophomores 85 Vickie Lee Walker _ Steve White Dan Wilcox Duane Williams Teresa Wilson Janine Cornett Cathy Wall Howard Wickersham Lucy Wilkin Diantha Wilson Sherri Wright Ed Tuck Mindy Ward Michael G. Waters The leaves are gone. Black branches stand in stark contrast to the gray sky. Winter casts her aF-To lose] ofolamcaleMerlan) ole Although nature is asleep, stu- dents’ schedules are filled to overflowing. Exams are rapidly approaching. Many students are preparing for the Christmas con- cert, while others actively engage in intercollegiate and intramural sports. Basketball games, conven- tions, and seminars, as well as a very special day, Heart’s Day, all take place during the busy winter months. These months comprise most of the school year, lolUL an dateame-l o)(o lM of-laMte) aXe aTole) MII ic makes them fly by. “Shadows’’ shows the people and places of winter activity. Christmas Is a Time to Sing From “The Twelve Days After Christmas” to “O Sacred Head Now Wounded,” the music depart- ment transformed Mount St. Joseph Auditorium into a December ‘winter wonderland’ at the Annual Christmas Concert. Four performing groups brought both sacred and secular selec- tions. Hande essa ) The concert’s aim was to highlight the spiritual meaning as well as the joyous nature of the holi- day season. Nearly 900 of the Seminary family and their friends attended the enjoyable evening of song. Ensembles Represent the School RIGHT: “The Centurions’’ — Bob Orndorff, Pam Snepp, Dave4Johnson, Gary Spangler, and John Turner. BOTTOM LEFT: “Sounds of Joy’ — Rick Houp, Bonnie Bell, Terry Furby, Debbie Paul, and Greer Bower. BOTTOM RIGHT: “Celebra- tion’’ — Lynn Gaige, Joni Willison, Gloria Mur- ray, and Martha McGilvrey. “Ecclesia’’ — Keith Dim- Gary Heck, Lynette Craig, Grubbs, Brian Borton, Gary Rowe, and Bruce m me) how x Tae Vv N Ao [ni ov UO m 2 s ° — ° v st os cS a ‘e) — Slagle. BOTTOM: bath, Barcy Craig, and Cindy Smith Stacy’s Seminar Captures Interest a ear 12 Cornading y Q Trying to meet the pressing needs of the challenging work among the youth of today, C.B.S. offered a Youth Ministries Seminar bet- ween semesters. The one-week sessions led by Bob Stacy and Brian Giebler of Christ in Youth, Tulsa, Oklahoma, extended from January 6-10. Titled “Introduction to Youth Ministry’” and “Communication With Youth,’’ the courses carried one hour of credit. Both Bible college and graduate students received credit towards their degrees for these mini-courses. Knights Slow Down E The Golden Eagles of the Cincinnati. Bible College, coached by Ken Goble, achieved another winning season this year. A list of the team members includes Steve Angel, Mark Black- more, Randy Frye, Gary Johnson, Jeff Metzger, Phil Naylor, Morris Reed, Tim Seevers, Tony Thomas, Dave Underwood, and Tim Wallingford. Steve Angel, Mark Blackmore, and Tony Thomas also served as captains. agle Machine Vicky Beiser, Brenda Cotterman, Patty Pierson, Gloria Stansberry, Becki Underwood, and Lucy Wilkin cheered the purple and gold to victory, while Rob Brawner, Jon Underwood, and Chuck Oakes (Managers), Connie Welch (Statistician), and John Richardson (Athletic Director) per- formed other duties indispensable to the success of the team. You Can’t Stop the Golden Eagle Machine - 4 ‘ + z les da £ Ans 3 ¢ a’ ‘ .e C, 3x wh Wy Tn Ze Ba é el Other Teams Fort Wayne Bible College St. Catherine College 103 Toccoa Falls Institute 82 Atlanta Christian College a4 Johnson Bible College 46 Kentucky Christian College 68 Concordia Senior College London Correctional Institution 97 Fort Wayne Bible College Lincoln Christian College 73 Lincoln Christian College Johnson Bible College 73 St. Louis Christian College CBS Invitational Tournament Great Lakes Bible College Kentucky Business College KCC Invitational Tournament Great Lakes Bible College Kentucky Christian College St. Catherine College Ozark Bible College LCC Invitational Tournament Lincoln Christian College Kentucky Christian College Ozark Bible College S. Baptist Theological Seminary St. Louis Christian College National Christian College Athletic Association District III Playoffs Grace College 111 16 WINS 9 LOSSES Great Gals — Courtwise Much hustle, energy, and plain old determina- tion characterize the 1974-75 C.B.C. “Golden E- Gals’”’ basketball team. Under the able direction of coach Linda Williams, the inter-collegiate wo- men’s team challenged several secular and Bible college teams. A major highlight of the season, the “E-Gals’”’ defeated the Lincoln Christian Col- lege team on the Illinois court. Pictured are (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Jo Daven- port, Valda Washburn, Tresia Veech, coach Linda Williams, Suzanne Holt, Jane Hawke, Jean Broad- dus, Mary Ann Reusch, Diantha Wilson, and Val Vandervort. School spirit extended to all-out backing of the women’s basketball team during the 1974- ‘75 season. One of the most enthusiastic ‘’E-Gals’’ fans at home games, freshman class president John Hupman (TOP RIGHT CORNER) lends the support of the ‘Red Baron.” Members of the C.B.C. “Golden E-Gals’’ team are shown in the LOWER LEFT CORNER. They are: (LEFT TO RIGHT — FIRST ROW) Nina Rus- sell, Jean Broaddus. (SECOND ROW) Tresia Veech, Nancy Hannon, Valda Washburn. (THIRD ROW) Donna Judge (statistician), Jane Hannon, Jo Davenport, Diantha Wilson, Sandra Wilson (coach). (K(OURTH ROW) Val Vandervort, Mary Ann Reusch, Jane Hawke, Linda Williams (coach), and Susanne Holt. To the Victors Belongs the Banquet The second annual sports banquet honored presentation of the awards. Outstanding athletes those athletes who participated on school teams in the various sports received special awards. during the past year. A former Golden Eagle, Tay- Each coach was presented a gift of appreciation lor Jefferson, addressed the crowd prior to the by his team. “The fields are white unto harvest’’ and the members of the World Missions Volunteers or- ganization on campus promote the commission of Matthew 28 to “Go into all the world ...” Led by President Bob Underwood, Vice-pres- ident Millie Hardy, and Reporter Kathy McCann, the members emphasize various Christian mis- sions as well as lead in youth rallies, special church services, and various other Christian pro- grams. Mission Emphasis Week featured an expanded slate of speakers and sessions in 1975. The em- phasis began on Monday evening at the Missions Banquet and concluded Thursday evening at the chapel with Harvey Waddelow delivering a stir- ring message, ‘‘Witnessing in Zaire.”’ Mission Emphasis Week provided increased vi- sion and renewed dedication to the salvation of all mankind as missionaries from around the world led workshops and gave slide presentations to the student body. ae) acre Fle Gog © b. y Te: | = te! } Teaching ... With Keen Perception ee 3 $ i 4 4 4 +: LEFT MIDDLE: Jeannie Puckett is the capable secretary of Dean Sam Stone. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sam Stone joined the CBS faculty this year as Dean of the Cincinnati Christian Seminary. Associate Professor teaches methods and is, Dav Ronald G ian Educat techniques of education by example i a ug omy Qa © = ion, ist . of Chr RIGHT Associate Professor of Psy- . Goble, chology, is also the coach of our basketball Kenneth C team. ... With Practical Application Pees. TT wT EEE BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Byron Cartwright and students learn by doing in the new piano lab. BOTTOM RIGHT: C. Franklin Karns, Professor of Speech and Philosophy, combines the qualities of a consecrated Christian and a keen logician. Ht oD Cg) =) ( : — ( i J PT Stl el xc ) (—) ef-s a = Cae ate iy ¢ osc ete. “ om od os ae et crt ae oe oe Leu AL BLAL. TOP RIGHT: Steven Hancock is Professor of Christian Educa- tion in the Christian Seminary. BOTTOM LEFT AND RIGHT: Both Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cartwright are Assistant Professors of Church Music. ... With Variety of Background eel BOTTOM LEFT: The Resident Assistants sponsored a surprise Christmas party for which they asked the parents of each girl to send an early Christmas present by mail. RIGHT Roger R. Chambers, Instructor in Bible, teaches with interest and humor. 111 ' TOP LEFT: Professor of Church History, Harold W. Ford is both a graduate and under-graduate Professor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda L. Williams, Assistant Professor in Language and Education, is the first woman professor to be chosen ra class sponsor. ... With Concerted Effort TOP LEFT: Thomas D. Thurman, Associate Professor of Mis- sions and Journalism, also serves as field head of the missions department. BOTTOM RIGHT: Darlene Stone is the Assistant Professor of Business education. TOP LEFT:William B. Guilick, Guest Lecturer in Missions, R. LaVerne Morse, Assistant Professor of Missions, and Thomas Thurman are the three men comprising the missions depart- ment. BOTTOM LEFT: Nancy S. Glenn, Instructor in Women’s Studies, teaches home economics. ... With Purposeful Objectives TOP LEFT: Cecil L. Bennett, Instructor in Manual Communi- cation, puts his class at ease with a big smile. TOP RIGHT: Edward R. DeLap is Instructor in Radio and English. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Ralph J. Passarello, instructor in Drama, teaches her class about make-up. BOTTOM: R. Dale Cornett, Instructor in Greek, began tech- ing at CBC just this year. WY) dad a (qe yane oD) ae | Yd eles ras) — ON � ae ©) S) fae} te = TOP RIGHT: Carl D. King, Field Head and Professor of Church TOP CENTER: Wayne N. Earnest is an Instructor in Organ Music, talks with Lyn Miller. LEO OE AN sae EL cerrarh PP me a. £ f w OO AOA ee IMERARAROCREN ANG: PoE, ene ts — TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Roy Mays, Instructor in Piano, plays with expression. Next in Line Junior Class Officers. KNEELING: Bob Robertson, Vice President; Brian Borton, Student Council. STANDING: Rick Troyer, President; Mr. Goble, Sponsor; Marilyn Moore, Treasurer; Linda Heitkamp, Secretary, Bob Underwood, Student Council. Juniors 119 + Sev awene Pere ee ere see See Mike Bowers Marianne Camery Marsha K. Carver Mark Coffey Judi Carey Lynn Chesnut Greg Comp Linda Carlson Linda Chittick | Charles Couch Jamie Carmichael Sidney Clay Edward Dailey Bob Amren _ Bill Belew Cynthia Baran —_ Skip Blackwell Kelly Boyd Kay Bauer _ B rian Borton Don Brown Judy Baughman __ David Boswell Dorene Butts Just Great Todd Dillon Steve Faust BradGrubb _ Sara Hauptli BarbHelm Lawrence E. Hill PattiDunning Samuel J. Fenn Millie E. Hardy Vickie Hawke Marty Herbert — Robin Hill . Rod Ellis | Terry Fisher Bill Harris | Linda Heitkamp Elmer Hessel = Brenda Holloway MarquetaEvans Cindy Gibson David D. Hartman Bob Helbeck Ann Higgins Pat Hoopes Juniors 121 Jim Hutchinson _—_ Debbie Jacobs Patti Koffarnus Debbie C. Lawrence Rick Houp Rick Levering Gerald Keys Doug Latimer DougLee CindyLemons John Lucas Jacalyn Jackson Jim Lusk Paul R. Jackson Diane Lyons Participaters Chuck Madinger Vic Maxey Judy Meade = Mark Miller Dennis Mirante Marilyn Moore Glen Marsh Kathy McCann Lyn Miller Laura Minto Gerald Molen Randy Moore Melodie Massmann Allan Morris James Mattscheck Rob Muncy Phil Naylor Eugene Neyhart Linda Jean Neyhart Jim Nuckols Kent Odor Robert Oliver Harold Orndorff Don Orwick Valerie Park Patti Pearson Dean Phillips Lucian Pickering Juniors 123 « Sp he Zax tess Joyce Pitzer Jon Pratt Jim Racster Clifford Ralls Dave Reed Karen Reed Morris Reed Ron Reed % Steven V. Reeves Mary Ann Reusch David Richards David Roberson Almost There Monica Roberson Karen Rowles Karen Sears Don Sharp PaulaSlimp Gloria Stansberry Bob Robertson Barb Sanderson Charles Seevers Gary A. Sickle Debbie Smith George Stewart PhilRobinson Mike Sandlin Don Seevers _ Jonathan Sims Gary Spangler Mike Stewart Brenda Rothan Debra Satterfield ThomasG. Seitz Jay Slaydon Robert Springer Thomas Swafford Christie Thomas Janie Thomas Tony Thomas Dave Towell Rick Troyer Ray Veech Rob Tuttle John M. Wade Bob Underwood Lynn Waid Valerie Vandervort Don Wagner Ed Wantuck Jim Weston Steve K. White - Tedd Williams Juniors 125 Diane Young Mark Zimmerman BS D6 Ts ln ee Spring’s return (that’s parousia for you Greeks) is prefigured by Spring Break. While most stu- dents are relaxing at home, the Concert Choir is engaged in ten greulling yet rewarding days. Spring soon reveals her colors, and new life breaks forth on the campus. Students who should be studying instead head for the tennis courts. Everyone senses that the end is in sight as preparations begin for final exams and those dreaded term papers. For the Seniors this spring is the final paragraph of a signifi- cant chapter of life, college days — days and years which will not soon be forgotten. And yet the end of this chapter signal the beginning of a new. A chap ter of even more active presen tation of the gospel. A chapte of the evangelization for whict we have prepared. “New Life’ is really what is all about. 5 Special F.A.S.T. Rally, February 27, 1975 The Cincinnati Bible Seminary was feeling the brunt of the nation’s sinking economy until Feb- ruary 27 when the college sponsored the F.A.S.T. Rally. The Faculty, Administration, Students, and Trustees were asked to sacrifice themselves and pledge a specific sum to ease the financial load : of the school. | Monee bobd-e ceael The people of God have pledge over $90,000 to the college to the glory of God. Many will never forget the joy of giving and the warmth of being united in the same task on that February 27, 1975, the day of the F.A.S.T. Rally. Choir Tour, a Personality of Its Own The annual Concert Choir Tour climaxes many hours of rehearsal by the Concert Choir. Long bus rides provide opportunity for close fellow- ship and development of new friendships. A day spent at the Koerners’ farm in northwest- ern Ohio highlighted this year’s tour. In the barn secret tunnels beneath hay bales intrigued some people. Other singers climbed in the hay loft, swung from the hay rope, or played barn ball. The evening concerts were made even more meaningful by the fun and fellowship shared to- gether on Choir Tour 1975. Talent Is Developed to Produce Results whe Music majors climax four years of study with a recital. Each student demonstrates the profi- ciency he has acquired in his major field of study. As the recital date nears, the tension mounts. The piano major is sure he'll be stricken with acute inflammatory arthritis the day of the recital. The organ major knows that as he climbs the steps to take his seat at the organ, he’ll miss a step and sprain his ankle. The voice major is under conviction that that morning he’ll wake up with a frog in his throat. Only the naive think a recital is to showcase the student’s talent: a recital does wonders for one’s prayer life! Special and Second Semester Students E. Dale Canull Madelyn Carroll Rick Gaul Lyndelle Griffiths Vickie Hartson Brian Jaycox Tim Kelso Darla Miller Ann Sparks Denise Pope Kristen Stanforth Betsy Reams Bebe Sturm Virginia Snell Ruth Truesdale Debbie Uhrig Tresia Veech Valda Washburn Nola Winn TOP LEFT: Glenda Austin. RIGHT: Rick Smalling, David Dyer, Patrick Fahey; SEATED: Martha Bowles, David Miller. BOT- TOM: Rhoda Smelser, Ruthanne Shearer, David Shearer, Carol Chestnut, Vicki Myers, Samuel Harris, Martha Bowles, David Brown. Nothing Holds a Candle to This Event Candlelights are one of the most significant social occurrences of the year. The event begins to take shape when the guy decides to say those four, final, fatal words to the one he loves. Can- dlelight announcements are posted, and the spe- i : Wie culation begins. Who is the lucky girl? Love songs start the candlelight and devotions follow. Nothing can match the excitement which grows as the candle is passed the second time and she blows it out. These pictures tell the story. é a, ill (ee © ! , at a aw, Several clubs and organizations exist among the student body for the purpose of serving the students theniselves, the whole Seminary family, or members of the community. Pictured in LOWER LEFT CORNER are TUTORS (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): J. VanBreeman, R. Depp, C. Stanforth, and D.A. Lawrence. These students provide special instruction for public school children a few hours each week. S,K. White, President, D. Brown, Vice President, M. Moore, Secretary, and L. Miller, Treasurer served CBC on the Stu- dent Council (UPPER RIGHT CORNER). Students Find Expression in Clubs te Pa Sane International Students Association (SHOWN IN LOWER RIGHT CORNER) include (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Mrs. C: Sabey, S.N. Kim, and L. Griffiths, (SECOND ROW) R.P. Swamy, M. Ponnusamy, S. Fenn, Vice President, Mr. Dan Eynon, Professor La Verne Morse, (TOP ROW) Z. Bungu, D. Leacock, President, J. Delicat, M. Clarke, Treasurer, Professor Thomas Thurman, and Professor William Gullick. The Photography Club includes (TOP LEFT CORNER) D. Young, D. Phillips, J.£. Stover, L. Pickering, and K. Boyd. Other student organizations include the Agape Fellowship and the Spokesman staff. Members of the Fellowship group are shown in the LEFT CORNER ABOVE (FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Linda Carlson, Ginny Snell, Judy Carey, Jackie Lewis, and Diane Young. Male members of the group are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Ron Roberts, Lucian Pickering, Randy Mason, Jamie Carmichael, Mike Ash, Ken Ellis, Vic Maxey, Jr., Dennis Mirante, and Frank Lemon. The Spokesman staff pictured in the LOWER LEFT CORNER are (SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT) Diane Young, Steve Idle, Millie Hardy, Holly Brooks, Janet Amidon, and Ted Willians. STAND- ING are Phil Neyhart, Bob Underwood, Rick PS Ray Prager, and Dale Cornett, advisor. Of Making a Yearbook ... No End? At times, working on the Nautilus seems like an endless task. As each deadline nears, the pace quickens with the editor and adviser sometimes working late into the night to complete the as- signment. Nautilus 1975 is the result of the contributions of each staff member. Diane Young, Earl Stover, Lucian Pickering, and Kelly Boyd covered events for the Nautilus. Layout work was headed up by Mr. Friskney, Nautilus adviser, with assistance from Kathy Overly, Bruce Maxwell, and Julie Coggeshall. Regina Bennett, Ron Miller, and Robin Smith, Nautilus editor, wrote copy. Rick Amerine was business manager. Devotions in front of the Coach House signaled the start of Campus Day. Advanced preparation by the sophomores produced well-organized crews to tackle various cleanup and improve- ment jobs around campus. Students and faculty alike found that hard work All Awaited Campus Day, April 16,1975 __ and fellowship complement each other. Al- though at times there was more fellowshipping than working, the coordinated efforts of all re- sulted in an enjoyable day in which much was accomplished. revere The Day, the Hour, the Moment — of Honor __ ee a — ta Bee BY eae aia ake wae tiie 28 C.C.S. Dean Sam Stone directed the thoughts Department heads then honored students who of all to the proper place of Honors Day. Not- had demonstrated excellence in achievement, ing Paul’s exhortation in Romans 13:7 to render academics, and Christian character. These stu- to all what is due them, Dean Stone stressed the dents were selected by the professors in various wise counsel of Solomon regarding honor: “ ... areas of study. And before honor comes humility.” butes to Ones of the Class of 1975 ae Thanks is due Professor R.J. Kidwell, who spon- sored the Class of 1975. The Class honored Mr. Kidwell with an ‘“ebenezer stone’’ and accom- panying plaque to express its gratitude to Mr. Kidwell for his sponsorship. oy A b. oo c¢¢ Ed ‘ay ae “. ; 4. “ ‘ b- Dee Dee Holland, M. Athelston Clark, and Glen Schneiders delivered respectively the vale- dictory, salutatory, and oratorical addresses at Commencement. Delta Aleph Tau received into its membership six seniors who maintained a straight ‘‘A’’ average at C.B.S. Dave Underwood and Glen Schneiders received scholarships from the Alumni Association to encourage them in postgraduate studies. “You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet!” “Every dog has his day.” So says an old proverb, and Senior Night testifies to its truth. After listen- ing to numerous presentations of the school by administration and public relations personnel gatherings, the Seniors portray the school as they see it. And who would know C.B.S. better? By the time graduation arrives, each student has spent approximately 2000 hours in C.B.S. classrooms. Multiply that number by the number of graduat- ing seniors, and you find that 150,000 hours of experience in the classroom alone is represented by the Senior Class. WCB: Channcl The evening turns out to be full of good- natured, rib-poking times as students caricature various professors and _ comically — re- create memorable events from their own special time of life, known as college days. Truly days never to be re-lived and never to be for- gotten, ‘Hail to thee, our alma mater, C.B.S. ...” Prof. Elliott Brought a Mighty Message : 4 4 | ee ; i | ) The Class of 1975 selected Professor George Mark Elliott to deliver the baccalaureate address. Mr. Elliott in his address, ‘“Christ Our Lord and His Word and His Church,” emphatically reiter- ated the foundation upon which each graduate must stand as he goes forth in the service of our Lord Jesus Christ. Speeches, Diplomas, Tears, Farewells Family and friends of the Seminary and the graduates crowded the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 10:30 a.m., May 9, 1975, to see degrees con- ferred and honors bestowed. At this time, Jack Ballard and John Wilson, C.B.S. trustees, received honorary Doctor of Divinity degrees for their ex- ceptional leadership in the local church and faithful service to their alma mater. The 51st year of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary came to a close as the new graduates marched from the cathedral to the compelling strains of “Onward Christian Soliders.” ohee in ect LOO EOS Finished, to a Point Wee, a + Otay, wa � t Senior Class Officers. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Henderson, Vice President; Bruce Maxwell, President; Darryl Moulder, Treasurer. STANDING: Dianne Holland, Student Council; Mr. Kidwell, Sponsor; Gary Heck, Student Council; Monica Roberson, Secretary. Seniors 155 amo ite. REO wiih. a es - Richard Amerine _ Phillip Arnold Regina Bennett Marilyn Brashear Steven Angel Dane Avery Raymond Bodley Roberta Brassington Christine Bream End, or Beginning Frank Bruning Courtenay Bythewood Edward Cagle John Carr Paula Byrum Janet Carver Patty Bythewood Marc Champion Sam Chanslor M. Athelston Clarke John Connors Dale Conrad Nina Conrad Julie Coggeshall Glad, Not Too Sad Greg Dalton Keith Hannz Gary Heck Steve Henderson Ken Ellis Pat Hartson Sharon Gabhart Seniors 159__ De Donald Hoffman Dianne Holland Stephen Kerhrer Diana Kincaid Vicky Kehrer Anita Lareau Jack Kennedy David Love Learned, Yet Learni NE ae Randy Mason Bruce Maxwell Ronald Miller = Richard Murray | Terry Maurer — Randy Miller Darryl Moulder —_Julaine Nelson | Seniors 161. Kathy Overly Marilyn Pitzer Linda Schwartzengraber Ruth Ann Warren _ Ronald Roberts Jeff Shaffer James Payton Glen Schneiders Dave Shanklin ici i Terri Shonkwiler Fred Speckert PatriciaShely Emily Shelton Bele tale! tee ee Robin Smith Seniors 163 a I James Stover Judi Troyer Bob Willis © Chris Wynn CynthiaThomas _ Ivan Tucker NicholasTomeo David Underwood Xero) o) (me [ULLCcMm [an ole) ac: lala comers as students at CBS have not yet been pictured upon the pages fo) melUi ml olele) .e Many of these people have never even visited the campus or attended a chapel or class ses- sion. Yet their support has enrich- ed our years at school. Many have been diligent in prayer. Others have merely contributed to make this volume possible. Whatever the degree of in- volvement, our thanks is extend- ed to all of them upon these pages of ‘‘Afterglow.”’ Y AFTER GLOW ale Congratulations and Prayer For God’s Continued Leading To These, Our Fine Graduates, Whose Commitment to God and Service Has Already Been Seen “ £ ROBERTA BRASSINGTON in The Westmoor Church of Christ Sunday School Christian Endeavor 57 S. Goodwin Avenue Kingston, Pennsylvania 18704 KENNETH ELLIS Congratulations to the Class of 1975 AND TO OUR OWN GRADUATE from The Croton Church of Christ Croton, Ohio Harrison Underwood (55) Minister and David’s Parents — DAVE UNDERWOOD Hazel and Harrison Underwood Congratulations to Darryl Moulder and the Class of 1975 Timothy of Erlanger Church of Christ Erlanger, Kentucky and Youth Minister of the Church of Christ Leo of Nicholson, Kentucky DARRYL MOULDER Our Congratulations to Our Graduates CYNTHIA ARLENE GIBSON JAMES VICTOR RACSTER KAREN JANE SEARS — each receiving the Associate of Science-Music-Degree First Christian Church Our 109th Year For Christ Second and Walnut Streets Evansville, Indiana Paul F. Nourse, Senior Minister — Harry C. Randolph, Associate Minister — Garland T. McKinney, Youth Minister Congratulations to the class of 1975 and our own graduates Mt. Orab Church of Christ 400 Smith Avenue Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154 Darrell R. Cordrey, Minister Ray Bodley Ron Roberts CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MINISTER, A GRADUATE OF THE CLASS OF 1975 SHELBY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Route 2 Versailles, Indiana 47042 Frank Bruning, Minister Southland Christian Church Joins The Apostle Paul In Charging Rick Amerine 1975 Graduate “Preach The Word” Rick Amerine 2 Timothy 4:2 The Clovernook South Jefferson Christian Church Christian Church Congratulates Congratulates Carla McGuire Greg Dalton Clovernook Christian Church South Jefferson Christian Church CONGRATULATIONS, SAM Sam Chanslor From the Ruddles Mills Christian Church Route 3 Paris, Kentucky Best Wishes are sent to the Class of 1975 and especially to Steve Henderson From the Ferry Church of Christ Route 3 Waynesville, Ohio Congratulations to our graduate Linda Schwartzengraber and the Class of 1975 Linda Schwartzengraber First Church of Christ . Bryan, Ohio Lowell E. Jackson, Minister The Church is happy to honor another graduate Bruce Maxwell Delhi Church of Christ Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations to Mr. David J. Smith Member of the congregation Graduate of The Class of 1975 ’ � Ea 3 David J. Smith. Wyoming Avenue Christian Church Wyoming Avenue at Park Place Kingston, Pennsylvania Edmund L. John, ’45, Minister Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To Our Graudate Paula Byrum From the Parkway Church of Christ 1300 Germantown Road Middletown, Ohio Congratulations to the 1975 graduate A special work to our own RANDY MASON With prayer and thanks Randy Mason FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Meadville, Pennsylvania Congratulations to Our Own Member of the Class of 1975 ef Patricia Shely Northern Heights Christian Church Lexington, Kentucky Freese — Manager Western Plaza Sohio Congratulates The Class of 1975 Corner of Werk and Glenway Best Wishes Co Chases Catat Godspeed Cast ty James Greenwood Milton W. Dills Director President William Stobaugh Evangelist From The Trustees and Staff of The C.R.A. KRIEG PRESS The Company Southside Church of 3847 Race Road Christ, Cincinnati, Falmouth, Kentucky Ohio Thomas Barnwell, Minister Offers Congratulations to the Congratulates Class of 1975 the Senior Class THE MACKVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAPPILY CONGRATULATES THEIR VERY FIRST GRADUATE Sharon Gabhart And all the Class of 1975 of the Cincinnati Bible College MR. AND MRS. MELVIN WAYNE From the Mackville Christian Church extend congratulations of the 1975 graduating class and especially to their granddaughter, SHARON GABHART SKYLINE CHILI 3822 Glenway A well-known meeting and eating place of students Congratulations, Class of 1975 ongratulations to this year s graduates! ave your Own copy of nd Christian Standard home free each week the best wishes of d Publishing. You can h The Lookout 4 delivered to your for one year, aa We invite your our name an Dh PUBLISHER SIAND PUBLISHING Cincinnati, Ohie 45231 © l Monte, Calif. 91734 True-to-the Bible literature since 1866 YOUR STANDARD PUBLISHING STORE IN CINCINNATI BEREAN Located at 811 Race Street Downtown, Cincinnati Congratulates the Class of 1975 of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Larger facilities to serve you better, Featuring an expanded music department with the largest selection of religious and gospel music, records, and tapes in Cincinnati Godspeed to our Graduate Our hearty congratulations and to our Donald Hoffman The Class of 1975 and his class Marc Champion Don Hoffman Paden City Christian Monroeville Christian Church Church Paden City, West Virginia Monroeville, Pennsylvania SPURTE (BRtTSSESERGI88'' in NELL’S SANDWICH SHOP “Stop in for Lunch” pants 4203 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Shack 921-9822 Where there is a 10% discount for all CBS students 4006 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45205 A Place of Several of the 1975 Seminary Gatherings Five minutes from downtown On Glenway Avenue in the heart Smorgasbord of Price Hill Smorgasbord Lunch 11-2:30 Smorgasbord Dinner at family prices, 4-7 p.m. weekdays, 12-8 on Sunday Homestyle cooking Ballrooms, meeting rooms can accommodate any number from 25 to 1,200 ! a ers bz morgashor Plenty of free parking Meeting Rooms Ballrooms Catering CANTEEN Food and Vending Service Canteen Corporation 10500 Chester Road 771-6606 Cceaiins saeidaicamnanraeiat ee ee = ae eae Pa ce � - LA ROSA’S OF PRICE HILL 4008 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Salute C.B.S. and The Class of 1975 Evening is ‘Dairy Queen Time” for C.B.S. students by the carload. Best Wishes, Class of 1975 Your DAIRY QUEEN, 3908 Glenway Avenue 471-3930 ry at 9 AS 7 3 t oa: : Fd HOD “ip a : EN é “Congratulations, Vicky from those who love you and pray that you will be used significantly to the glory of God.” (Colossians 3:12-14) Sherman Church of Christ Sherman, Kentucky FREDERIC R. SCULL, O.D. Enquirer Building Cincinnati, Ohio Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Vicky Kehrer North Seventh Street Church of Christ 32 North Seventh Street Hamilton, Ohio Douglas D. Smith Minister Robin Smith We are proud to add Robin Smith’s name to the list of those persons from our congregation who have been graduated from the Seminary and are serving the Lord. Our prayers are with the Class of 1975. WEST END PRINTERY Letter Press — Offset 917-919 State Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio M S CLEANERS 921-3990'— 921-3991 2-hour service if desired Call and Delivery Service Shirts Laundered Jack Stetter “Dependable Printers” 3528 Warsaw 471-8245 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 from SP ts AEv sat ae SOUDER’S SERVICE vt Automatic Transmission Service t ee 4S NG i LEE LUTZ SONS FLORISTS Sohio Products 5653 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio and General Repairs 922-1400 3411 Warsaw Avenue 471-4877 Alas, the Afterword! Our journey stands complete. The bustle of spring has yielded to the serenity of summer, the transition coinciding with the end of our year at C.B.S. The hill once again lies quiet as if reflecting upon the myriad events so recently completed. If she could talk, she no doubt would tell us of a score of years quite similar to this most recent one. And yet she would be able to tell us specific events and people which made the year 1974-75 unique. Within these pages we have strived to pic- ture the people and places which made this year a specific year for all in- volved. It has been their season. PRICE HILL CAMERA 4425 Glenway Cincinnati, OH 45205 Quality Color Processing “By Kodak” Patron: Trinity Church Supply Co. 3707 Lawrence 471-6626 Faculty and Staff Directory Bacon, Philip 16 Baumgardner, David 21 Baumgardner, Sherry 21 Bennett, Cecil 114 Bream, Debbie 18 Bream, Harvey, Jr. 14 Broadus, Susan 18 Broady, Cathern 16 Bullard, Reuben 70, 71 Burton, Richard 16 Burton, Geneva 24 Cartwright, Byron 109 Cartwright, Katie 108, 109 Chambers, Roger 110 Cherry, Vicki 16 Cornett, Dale 115, 139 Cottrell, Jack 76 Davis, Ronald 107 DeLap, Edward 114 Drake, Robert 66 Earnest, Wayne 116 Elliott, Gorge Mark 66 Ensign, Grayson 75 Eynon, Daniel 138 Ford, Harold 111 Foster, Lewis 66 Friskney, Thomas 68, 141 Abbott, Bob 79 Acton, Travis 33 Adkins, Jess 79 Allen, Mark 33 Allen, Nancy 79 Amerine, Rick 139, 155, 169, 40 Amidon, Janet 33, 139 Amren, Bob 121 Angel, Steve 94, 155 Armstrong, Jan 79 Arnold, Phil 155 Arvin, Butch 33 Ash, Mike 79, 139 Ashcraft, Paula 33 Austin, Dennis 33 Austin, Glenda 135 Avery, Dane 155 Baldwin, Lawrence 79 Baran, Cyndy 121 Barnes, Paul 79 Bartram, Ed 33 Batsche, Anita 33 Bauer, Kay 121 Baughman, Judy 121 Beale, Theresa 79 Beerbower, Steve 33 Beheler, Gina 33 Beiser, Vicky 33, 94 Belew, Bill 121 Bell, Bonnie 33, 90 Bellingham, Marrillyn 33 Bennett, Allan 153 Bennett, Patti 33 Bennett, Regina 17, 155 Black, Mark 22, 74 Glenn, Nancy 113 Goble, Kenneth 94, 107, 120 Gulick, William 76, 113, 138 Hancock, Steven 109 Hartsel, Rochelle 22 Hayden, Margaret 16 Henderson, Ronald 26, 74 Jordan, Mary Ann 73 Karns, Franklin 108 Katt, Arthur 71 Kidwell, R.J. 77, 154 King, Carl 116 Koerner, Roy 72 Marshall, Charles 23 Maurer, Debbie 21 Maxey, Victor 24 Mays, Roy 18 Mays, Beth 117 Miller, Lucille 14 Morse, LaVerne 76, 113, 138 Neyhart, Jean 22 Owens, Kenneth 21 Owens, Edith 21 Paris, Andrew 25 Parkhurst, Mary 21 Parrish, Paul 23 Blackmore, Mark 79, 94 Blackmore, Vici 79 Blackwell, Debbie 33, 72 Blackwell, Skip 57, 121 Blair, Karen 33 Blunk, Becky 33 Bodley, Ray 155, 168 Borton, Brian 91, 120, 121 Bosher, Steve 33 Boswell, David 121 Bower, Greer 33, 90 Bowers, Mike 121 Bowles, Martha 135 Boyd, Kelly 121, 138, 141 Brashear, Marilyn 155 Brassington, Roberta 155, 166 Brattain, Warren 79 Brawner, Rob 79, 94 Bream, Chris 23, 60, 155 Brick, John 33 Brierly, Mike 33 Broaddus, Jean 33, 98 Broaddus, Jenny Lou 17, 79 Brockman, Debbie 33 Brooks, Holly 79, 139 Brown, Bud 79 Brown, David 135 Brown, Don 17, 121, 138 Brown, Rick 79 Bruning, Frank 156, 168 Bungu, Zindoga 23, 34, 138 Burton, Betty 34 Bush, Jim 79 Butts, Dorene 121 Byrum, Paula 156, 171 Passarello, Nancy 114 Puckett, Jeanne 106 Richardson, John 70, 94 Russell, Rosanne 18 Schneiders, Marilyn 21 Sickle, Gary 21 Silence, Terry 16 Sims, Earl 14 Smith, Sherwood 72, 78 Smith, James 77 Smith, Robert 23 Smith, Ollie 22 Smith, Emalu 22 Stiles, Charles 18, 74 Stone, Darlene 112 Stone, Sam 106, 143 Thurman, Thomas 76, 112, 113, 138 Troyer, Judi 18 Walker, Giles 23 Walker, Joni 21 Williams, Linda 27, 32, 60, 98, 111 Wilson, John 69 Wilson, Leta 69 Wilson, Kathy 23 Winter, Willard 67 Winter, Mardell 75 Student Directory Bythewood, Courtenay 156 Bythewood, Patty 156 Cagle, Ed 156 Camery, Marianne 17, 121 Cannon, Ken 79 Canull, E. Dale 134 Carey, Judy 121, 139 Carlson, Linda 22, 121, 139 Carmichael, Jamie 121, 139 Carr, John 156 Carroll, Madelyn 134 Carson, Mark 79 Carter, Jackie 79, 139 Carter, Jill 34 Carter, Willajean 34 Carver, Janet 156 Carver, Marsha 121 Champion, Marc 156 Chanslor, Sam 157, 170 Chase, Jeff 79 Chesnut, Carol 135 Chesnut, Lynn 121 Chittick, Joyce 34 Chittick, Linda 67, 75, 121 Clark, Dennis 34 Clark, Sharon 22 Clark, Steve 79 Clarke, Melvin 138, 157 Clay, Sid 121 Clemmons, Jennie 34 Coblentz, Tom 34 Coffey, Mark 121 Coggeshall, Julie 60, 157, 140 Cole, Debbie 79 Cole, Rick 80 Combs, Susan 80 Comp, Greg 121 Connors, John 157 Conrad, Dale 157 Conrad, Nina 157 Cornett, Janine 85, 22 Correll, Laura 34 Cotterman, Brenda 34, 94 Cottle, Susan 34 Couch, Charles 121 Craig, Barcy 22, 80,91 Craig, Lynnette 34, 91 Crouch, Crystal 34 Crummie, Jodie 80 Culbertson, Carol 34 Dailey, Ed 121 Dalton, Greg 158 Davenport, Joretta 34, 98 Davis, Ron 34 Delicat, Jeanrilus 80, 138 Denman, Jim 34 Depp, Robin 60, 80, 138 Dillon, Todd 122 Dimbath, Keith 34, 91 Dornette, Cindy 34 Duckworth, Rob 34 Duebel, Laurence 80 Duley, Linda 34 Dunning, Patti 60, 122 Dyer, David 135 Earick, Tim 80 Edwards, Cathy 80 Eldridge, J. Doug 80 Elliott, Roy 80 Ellis, Ken 17, 139, 158, 166 Ellis, Rod 57, 122 Ely, Mark 34 Emerson, Sheryl 80 Ensign, David 34 Eppley, Doug 34 Evans, Marqueta 17, 122 Faber, Allan 35 Faber, Charles 80 Fahey, Patrick 135 Faul, Candy 35 Faust, Steve 122 Fausz, Bonnie 35 Fenn, Samuel 122, 138 Fenner, Gary 80 Fenner, Karen 35 Figurel, Keith 35 Fisher, Terry 122 Florence, Bobbi 35 Flynn, Mike 80 Frost, Cindy 80 Frye, Randy 35, 94 Furby, Terry 80. 90 Gabhart, Sharon 158, 174 Gaertner, Gary 80 Gaige, Lynn 80, 90 Galleher, Betsy 80 Garrett, Jackie 80 Gastineau, Kim 35 Gaul, Rick 134 Gibson, Cindy 122 Giwer, Jeff 35 Golland, Dave 80 Gray, Lorna 80 Gray, Love 35 Gray, Patty 60, 80 Griffith, Jennifer 35 Griffiths, Lyndelle 134, 138 Grubb, Brad 122 Grubbs, Andy 35, 91 Hammonds, Sheri 35 Hanna, Keith 158 Hannan, Jane 35 Hannan, Nancy 35, 60 Hard, Mark 81 Hardy, Millie 17, 103, 122, 139 Harris, Bill 122 Harris, Samuel 135 Harris, Sherre 81 Harshe, Jeanette 81 Hartman, David 122 Hartson, Pat 158 Hartson, Vicki 134 Hauptli, Sara 122 Hawke, Janie 36, 60, 98 Hawke, Vickie 122 Heck, Gary 91, 158 Heck, Tim 36, 154 Heitkamp, Dean 81 Heitkamp, Linda 120, 122 Helbeck, Bob 122 Helm, Barb 122 Henderson, Steve 154, 158, 170 Henes, Tom 78, 81 Herbert, Mary 122 Hessel, Elmer 122 Hetrick, Claude 81 Hidinger, Pam 36 Higgins, G. Ann 122 High, Helen 81 Hill, Lawrence 122 Hill, Robin 122 Hill, Tim 81 Hillman, Randy 36 Hinkle, Judi 81 Hirsch, Janet 36 Hoffman, Don 159 Hoffner, Dennis 81 Holland, Dianne 154, 159 Holloway, Brenda 22, 122 Holt, Suzanne 60, 78, 81, 98 Hoopes, Pat 122° Houp, C. Rick 90, 123 Hupman, John 32, 36 Hurst, Diane 36 Hutchison, Jim 123 Idle, Steve 36, 139 Ireton, Diana 81 Jackson, Jacalyn 123 Jackson, Paul 123 Jacobs, Debbie 123 Jaycox, Brian 134 Jaynes, LuAnn 36 Johnson, David 82, 90 Johnson, Diane 36 Johnson, Gary 36, 94 Johnson, John 32, 36 Jones, Jo Ellen 36 Jones, Judy 82 Jones, Patrice 82 Judge, Donna 22, 36 Jurgens, Cindy 36 Katt, Alan 37 Kehrer, Steve 159 Kehrer, Vicky 159, 182 Kelso, Tim 134 Kennedy, J. Tim 159 Keys, Gerald 123 Kidwell, Pam 78, 82 Kim, Soon Nam 22, 82, 138 Kincaid, Diana 159 King, Darlene 82 Knapp, Gary 78, 82 Koffarnus, Patty 123 Kuhn, Leo 82 Lareau, Anita 159 Latimer, H. Doug 123 Lawrence, Debbie A. 82, 138 Lawrence, Debbie C. 123 Leacock, Dale 23, 138 Lee, B. Doug 123 Lees, Chuck 82 Lees, Joe 123 Lemmon, Frank 82, 139 Lemons, Cindy 123 Levering, Rick 123 Lillpop, Dan 22, 82 Littell, Tim 37 Love, David 159 Lowe, Bille 82 Lowe, Patty 82 Lucas, John 123 Lusk, Jim 23, 123 Lyons, Dan 22, 82 Lyons, Diane 123 MacIntyre, Andy 32, 36 Madinger, Chuck 17, 124 Marsh, Glenn 124 Marshall, Charles 23 Martin, Patty 82 Mason, Charlie 37 Mason, Randy 139, 160, 171 Massmann, Melodie 124 Mattscheck, Jim 124 Maurer, Terry 160 Maxey, Faith 83 Maxey, Vic 124, 139 Maxwell, Bruce 154, 160, 170, 141 May, Tom 37 McCaleb, Bettie 83 McCann, Jon 83 McCann, Kathy 103 McCann, Mike 37, 124 McClain, Janice 37 McClain, JoEllen 37 McConnell, Barry 37 McCoskey, Mike 83 McDowell, Jerry 83 McGilvrey, Martha 83, 90 McGuire, Carla 83 McKillip, Lynn 37 McMullen, Shawn 37 Meade, Judy 124 Metzger, Jeff 78, 83, 94 Meyer, Dianna 37 Miller, Darla 134 Miller, David 135 Miller, Janet 60, 83 Miller, C. Lyn 17, 116, 124, 138 Miller, Mark 17, 124 Miller, Martha 22, 37 Miller, Patti 52, 37 Miller, Randy 160 Miller, Ron 160, 141 Mings, T. Dale 83 Mink, Jan 83 Minto, Laura 124 Mirante, Dennis 124, 139 Mobley, Denise 83 Mohler, Cheryl 83 Molen, Gerald 124 Moore, Biff 37 Moore, Marilyn 17, 120, 124, 138 Moore, T. Randy 124 Morgan, Connie 37 Morris, Allan 124 Morse, Marcia 83 Moulder, Darryl 57, 154, 160, 167 Mullins, Richard 37 Mullins, Tom 83 Muncy, Rob 124 Murray, Rick 160 Murry, Gloria 37, 90° Myers, Vicki 135 Naylor, Phil 94, 125 Nelson, Julaine 160 Newell, Vicki 83 Neyhart, Gene 125 Nixon, Rick 37 Nuckols, Jim 125 Oakes, Chuck 37, 94 Odor, Kent 125 Oliver, Bob 26, 125 Orndorff, Bob 37, 90 Orndorff, Harold 125 Orwick, Don 125 Overholser, Gayle 83 Overly, Kathy 161, 140 Owens, Ken 21 Pace, Nancy 71, 83 Park, Valerie 17, 68, 125 Paul, Debbie 37, 90 Payton, James 161 Pearson, Patti 94, 125 Petrone, Glenn 83 Pettyjohn, Gary 83 Phillips, Dean 125, 138 Pickering, Lucian 125, 138, 139, 141 Pierce, Jamie 83 Pittman, Larry 37 Pitzer, Joyce 91, 125 Pitzer, Marilyn 161 Pogue, Kim 37 Pope, Denise 134 Prager, Ray 139 Pratt, Jill 83 Pratt, Jon 125 Pyne, Pam 78, 83 Racster, Jim 125 Ralls, Clifford 125 Reams, Betsy 134 Reed, David 76, 125 Reed, Karen 125 Reed, Morris 94, 125 Reed, Ron 125 Reeves, Steve 125 Reid, Damon 83 Reidel, Mark 38 Reusch, MaryAnn 98, 125 Richards, David 125 Roberson, David 125 Roberson, Monica 126, 154 Roberts, Ron 139, 161, 168 Robertson, Bob 120, 126 Robinette, Robyn 38 Robinson, Phil 126 Rogers, Carrie 38 Rothan, Brenda 126 Roush, Jean 84 Rowe, Gary 38, 91 Rowles, Karen 126 Russell, Nina 38 Russell, Paula 84 Sabey, Constance 38, 138 Sanderson, Barbara 126 Sandlin, Mike 126 Sandlin, Tim 84 Satterfield, Debbie 126 Satterfield, Pauletta 38 Savage, Steve 84 Schneider, Art 84 Schneiders, Glen 161 Schwartzengraber, Linda 17, 23, 60, 161, 170 Scott, Mike 84 Sears, Karen 126 Seevers, Chuck 126 Seevers, Don 126 Seevers, Tim 38, 94 Seitz, Tom 126 Sellers, Dan 84 Senters, Terri 84 Shaffer, Jeff 161 Shanklin, David 161 Sharp, Don 126 Sharp, Mike 38 Shearter, David 135 Shearer, Ruthanne 135 Shelton, Emily 162 Shely, Patricia 162, 171 Shonkwiler, Terri 17, 162 Shultz, Cyndi 38 Sickle, Gary 21, 126 Simpkins, James 23, 38 Simpson, Tom 38 Sims, Jon 126 Sims, Tim 57, 84 Skidmore, J.C. 84 Slagle, Bruce 84, 91, Slaydon, Jay 17, 126 Slimp, Paula 126 Smalling, Rick 135 Smelser, Rhoda 135 Smith, Cindi 84, 91 Smith, David J. 17, 161, 171 Smith, Debbie L. 126 Smith, Heather 38 Smith, Robin 162, 140, 182 Snell, Virginia 134, 139 Snepp, Pam 38, 90 Snyder, Jim 38 Soto, Marilynn 22 Spahr, Cindy 84 Spangler, Gary 90, 126 Sparks, Ann 134 Spaulding, Keith E. 38 Spaulding, Keith L. 38 Speckert, Diane 38 Speckert, Fred 162 Springer, Bob 126 Stanforth, Kristen 134, 138 Stansberry, Gloria 94, 126 Stephen, Brent 38 Stevens, Dennis 162 Stewart, George 126 Stewart, Mike 126 Stover, J. Earl 138, 163, 141 Sturm, Bebe 134 Swafford, Tom 126 Thomas, Christie 127 Thomas, Cindy 163 Thomas, Janie 127 Thomas, Jimmy 84 Thomas, Susan 38 Thomas, Tony 94, 127 Thomas, Tracy 84 Thornton, Barry 38 Thurman, Diana 84 Thurston, Danette 38 Tomeo, Nick 163 Towell, David 23, 127 Travis, Judy 84 Troyer, Judi 18, 163 Troyer, Rick 120, 127 Truesdale, Ruth 134 Tuck, Ed 38, 85 Tucker, Ivan 163 Turner, John 39, 90 Tuttle, Rob 127 Uhrig, Debbie 134 Underhill, Robin 84 Underwood, Becki 84, 94 Underwood, Bob 103, 120, 127, 139 Underwood, Dave 94, 163, 166 Underwood, Jeff 39 Underwood, Sue 39 VanArsdall, Sue 39 VanBreemen, Julie 17, 23, 60, 98, 127 Vaughn, David 39 Vaughn, Vincent 84 Veech, Ray 127 Veech, Tresia 98, 134 Wade, Mark 127 Wade, Martha 84 Wade, Patricia 22, 84 Wagner, Cindy 17, 84 Wagner, Don 127 Waid, Lynn 127 Waits, Debbie 39 Walker, Sheila 84 — Walker, Vickie 85 Wall, Cathy 85 Wall, Cathy 85 Wallingford, Tim 39, 94 Walters, Deborah 22, 39 Wantuck, Ed 127 Ward, Melinda 85 Warner, Randy 39 Warren, Ruth Ann 161 Washburn, Valda 98, 134 Waters, Diane 39 Waters, Mike 78, 85 Welch, Connie 39, 94 Weston, Jim 127 White, Steve A. 85 White, Steve K. 127, 138 Wickersham, Howard 85 Wilcox, Dan 85 Wilkin, Lucy 78, 85, 94 Williams, R. Duane 85 Williams, Tedd 127, 139 Willis, Bob 163 Willison, Joni 39, 60, 90 Wilson, Correne 39 Wilson, Diantha 60, 85, 98 Wilson, Teresa 85 Winn, Nola 134 Wright, Roger 39 Wright, Sherry 22, 60, 85 Wynn, Chris 163 Young, Diane 22, 127, 138, 139, 141 Youthcheff, Mark 39 Zimmerman, Mark 127